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To which destination will a route appear in the Linux routing table after activating IPv6 on a router's network interface, even when no global IPv6 addresses have been assigned to the interface?
Suggested Answer: A
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13 comments · newest first
CH
Christiane
11 months ago
2000::/3 is for global unicast, not this case.
MA
Maira
12 months ago
Wait, are you sure about that? I thought it was something else!
SH
Shenika
12 months ago
Totally agree, fe80::/64 is the way to go.
NI
Nicolette
12 months ago
I thought it was 0::/0, but I guess not!
VI
Vincent
1 year ago
It's definitely fe80::/64 for link-local addresses.
LU
Luisa
1 year ago
I believe the correct answer is D, fe80::/64, since that's the standard size for link-local addresses.
AL
Aliza
1 year ago
I feel like I saw something about 0::/0 being a default route, but that doesn't seem right for this question.
TH
Thad
1 year ago
I remember practicing a question about IPv6 routing tables, and I think fe80::/10 is related to link-local addresses too.
CA
Carman
1 year ago
I think the link-local addresses start with fe80::, so maybe it's D? But I'm not entirely sure.
CA
Catarina
1 year ago
Okay, I think I've got a good handle on the changes needed. I'll update the instance type, security group, and IAM role as specified, and then deploy the changes using the CFServiceRole.
SC
Scarlet
1 year ago
Searching the splunkd.log file for relevant events might give us some clues as to what's going on. That could be a helpful troubleshooting step.
EL
Elin
1 year ago
I'm pretty sure the Product Owner has the final say on the Product Backlog order, but I'll double-check the Scrum Guide to make sure.
JA
Jaime
1 year ago
Azure Private Link sounds like the most secure option to me. Connecting the VM directly to the SQL database without going through the public internet is exactly what the question is asking for.